The Photo Paper Print brings our photography into your space with a polished, gallery-inspired presentation. Printed on Ultra Premium Luster Photo Paper®, it combines gloss and matte qualities for rich colour, a vibrant finish, and exceptional clarity and detail. Your purchase supports the work of Studio Dune Isle, and we truly appreciate it!
Photo: “U Bein Bridge” — Taken near Amarapura, Myanmar, in January 2008 by P.E.I. native Bradford Duplisea. The 1.2-kilometre pedestrian crossing spans Taungthaman Lake and was built between 1849 and 1851. Widely celebrated as the world’s oldest and longest teakwood bridge, it was built under the direction of U Bein using more than 1,000 teak columns and timbers salvaged from the former royal palace at Inwa (Ava). More than 175 years later, it remains an important pedestrian crossing.
UPDATE: I am sad to report that the bridge suffered serious damage in the magnitude 7.7 earthquake of March 28, 2025. Several of its supporting piers were severely damaged, resulting in partial pier failure and significant tilting. Railings were also damaged, creating ongoing safety and repair challenges. This photograph preserves the pre-earthquake appearance of one of Myanmar’s defining landmarks.
Collections: MYANMAR, MANDALAY & U BEIN BRIDGE
Related: Earthquake Updates
Product Details:
Fingerprint resistant
10 mil (0.25 mm) thick
Paper weight: 260 g/m²
Available in 2 sizes
Paper sourced from Japan
The Photo Paper Print brings our photography into your space with a polished, gallery-inspired presentation. Printed on Ultra Premium Luster Photo Paper®, it combines gloss and matte qualities for rich colour, a vibrant finish, and exceptional clarity and detail. Your purchase supports the work of Studio Dune Isle, and we truly appreciate it!
Photo: “U Bein Bridge” — Taken near Amarapura, Myanmar, in January 2008 by P.E.I. native Bradford Duplisea. The 1.2-kilometre pedestrian crossing spans Taungthaman Lake and was built between 1849 and 1851. Widely celebrated as the world’s oldest and longest teakwood bridge, it was built under the direction of U Bein using more than 1,000 teak columns and timbers salvaged from the former royal palace at Inwa (Ava). More than 175 years later, it remains an important pedestrian crossing.
UPDATE: I am sad to report that the bridge suffered serious damage in the magnitude 7.7 earthquake of March 28, 2025. Several of its supporting piers were severely damaged, resulting in partial pier failure and significant tilting. Railings were also damaged, creating ongoing safety and repair challenges. This photograph preserves the pre-earthquake appearance of one of Myanmar’s defining landmarks.
Collections: MYANMAR, MANDALAY & U BEIN BRIDGE
Related: Earthquake Updates
Product Details:
Fingerprint resistant
10 mil (0.25 mm) thick
Paper weight: 260 g/m²
Available in 2 sizes
Paper sourced from Japan
